Abishai100
VIP Member
- Sep 22, 2013
- 4,970
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An American stockbroker named Stuart, a graduate of Dartmouth College, was working in Manhattan and generally enjoying his successful life. One night he met a woman in a NYC nightclub and asked her, "Why is your hair dyed partially red?" to which she replied, "I want men to think that blood is on my brain." When he asked her why, she told him that she was morbidly frustrated with male behaviors (i.e., fraternity rapes, suburban adultery, etc.).
Stuart thought this woman was strange but what he told her started to affect him. He began reading the social sarcasm novel "American Psycho" (Bret Easton Ellis) and decided that NYC was a sewer of pedestrian corruption. Stuart remembered his childhood --- his estranged parents, his drug-abusing older sister --- and something in him snapped. He decided he would be some kind of anti-hero of the city.
Stuart started reading articles and editorials about Internet mail-order-brides who moved to the USA (mostly from Eastern Europe) seeking a convenient American marriage which would afford them beneficial residency permits/visas in cosmopolitan cities such as San Francisco and New York. He also began investigating reports of men seeking to meet women and mail-order-brides on the Internet under false pretenses and committing shocking murders. 'What were these men trying to prove(?),' Stuart wondered.
Stuart reasoned to himself that no one really cared about what was happening to these female victims who were otherwise harmlessly (and innocently) seeking male companionship on the Internet. Stuart was a big fan of Batman (DC Comics) comic books, so he posited himself this question: "Should I become a vigilante or Jack the Ripper?" Stuart told himself that if he became like Batman, he would put a stake in society's apathetic heart by pursuing these Internet stalking men. He also told himself that he became a maniac like Scarecrow (a nemesis of Batman), he would shock people into forcing to deal with these new age Internet-related urban crimes.
Stuart decided to post himself on the Internet as a fake courtesan named John Grace, with an assumed employment record and social status. He would arrange meetings with European and American women at major hotels and strangle them to death. He then put on a sack-cloth mask and posted on the Internet, "My name is Scarecrow, and I intend to warn Americans of the new threat of Internet date-related crimes." Stuart decided that as Scarecrow, he had become a modern AntiChrist, a real prophet, and he was satisfied.
Stuart went back to the nightclub where he met the woman with red hair dye who had inspired all of this in him in the first place. Perhaps he would find her there, he thought, and he did. He walked up to her (having now committed over a dozen murders) and bluntly told her, "I've been investigating Internet date-related crimes in major American cities --- you know, men meeting women for relationships or marriages (some of them mail-order-brides) and then killing them." The woman smiled and asked her, "What did you learn?" to which Stuart replied, "I hope something like that never happens to someone like you."

Internet Crime Complaint Center
Stuart thought this woman was strange but what he told her started to affect him. He began reading the social sarcasm novel "American Psycho" (Bret Easton Ellis) and decided that NYC was a sewer of pedestrian corruption. Stuart remembered his childhood --- his estranged parents, his drug-abusing older sister --- and something in him snapped. He decided he would be some kind of anti-hero of the city.
Stuart started reading articles and editorials about Internet mail-order-brides who moved to the USA (mostly from Eastern Europe) seeking a convenient American marriage which would afford them beneficial residency permits/visas in cosmopolitan cities such as San Francisco and New York. He also began investigating reports of men seeking to meet women and mail-order-brides on the Internet under false pretenses and committing shocking murders. 'What were these men trying to prove(?),' Stuart wondered.
Stuart reasoned to himself that no one really cared about what was happening to these female victims who were otherwise harmlessly (and innocently) seeking male companionship on the Internet. Stuart was a big fan of Batman (DC Comics) comic books, so he posited himself this question: "Should I become a vigilante or Jack the Ripper?" Stuart told himself that if he became like Batman, he would put a stake in society's apathetic heart by pursuing these Internet stalking men. He also told himself that he became a maniac like Scarecrow (a nemesis of Batman), he would shock people into forcing to deal with these new age Internet-related urban crimes.
Stuart decided to post himself on the Internet as a fake courtesan named John Grace, with an assumed employment record and social status. He would arrange meetings with European and American women at major hotels and strangle them to death. He then put on a sack-cloth mask and posted on the Internet, "My name is Scarecrow, and I intend to warn Americans of the new threat of Internet date-related crimes." Stuart decided that as Scarecrow, he had become a modern AntiChrist, a real prophet, and he was satisfied.
Stuart went back to the nightclub where he met the woman with red hair dye who had inspired all of this in him in the first place. Perhaps he would find her there, he thought, and he did. He walked up to her (having now committed over a dozen murders) and bluntly told her, "I've been investigating Internet date-related crimes in major American cities --- you know, men meeting women for relationships or marriages (some of them mail-order-brides) and then killing them." The woman smiled and asked her, "What did you learn?" to which Stuart replied, "I hope something like that never happens to someone like you."

Internet Crime Complaint Center